The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-03-03

The jacket of the Bucht
Furnace burst last Saturday. III
damage is considerable and wi
take eight or ten days 10 repa
lit.
Miss Ella Jennings spent la
Sunday in Columbus, the CUES
| of Mrs. J. f. Wheeler.
Detective agencies do not seer
10 flourish since the departure G
Rufus White.
NJ B. Reber, OF Charleston, w
Va. after spending a few hour
in this city Monday, left agar
for that city.
Lively times in police cour
on Monday. The sound Of tls
hammer is again heard on the
stone pile.
Nrs. W. II. CoweI. Mrs. join
Hutchinson, Miss Maggie Ball an'
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Ed. James were visit
ors to Columbus last week.
Mrs. Ella Armstrong, of Logan
visited her sisters. Mis-. JOSEPH
Wilson and Mrs. H. Harvey. a
this place the past week. Shaw
nee Banner.
A flock of wild geese were no.
tlced flying south last Saturday.
1t is supposed they were looking
for a cold wafer town. They
steered clear of Athens.
Miss Moore, of New Plymouth,
O.. student of stenographY, attend
ed court several days last week
and took testimony In trial as a
matter Of practice.
We received two lste fer pub
lica;ion this week, "Resoluiions
of Respect. on The death of Ada
@. Myers. from he Athenian
Literary Society and also frum
the class of SO, Logan Higl,
School.
Mass Belle Allen. e sister CT
Mrs. 5. FL. Bright, and well
known 10 many of our people.
was married at her home in
Athens, Pa. on the'22nd. of Feb
ruary, TO DIR. I. S. Allen, of Phil
adelphia, Pa.
MARRIED at the brides home
in Washington township. FeBru-
airy u. 1887. by Rev. L. T. Nit
Tier. Mr.. John f. Bensenhaver.
and Miss Clara IL. Nixon, all o.
Hooking Co, O.
Mr. Alan Keller, and Adam
LoretZ, of Mankadn, MINI, who
have been vieiiing friends in this
vicinity FOR some weeks, have re-
turned home, accompanied by
Mrs. Catherine Keller AMI her
little niece, Lucy Ralston.
The Lancaster Gazette lasi
Wednesday entered upon lis
sixty-Second year. The proprie-
tors propose in few weeks TO
enlarge The paper. The Gazette
is a most excellent journal and
as j, grows older il becomes more
acceptable TO the people. Ii
bears every evidence OF thrift
and good health. and we hope
may cont lnue 10 prosper.
1t does seem TO us tha. some pro
should be made for the
ramps that occasionally visit the
city. If they are TO be allowed to
in the town over night it
would be much better that they be
placed where the authorities can
Keep an eye Oh them. Our night 20
ice iorcesis not large.enough TO keep
rack of all the tramrs that come 10
he town, and if they aresdrisenout
,f Police headquarters, the public
must stand wha tcver depredations
hey may choose to.inAict.
1t was only last week that this
city was infested with a yiilainous
90 king gang. They were refused
shelter at tine city building. and
hen scatter ed like flock of quails
through the town.
Fence out the tramp or give the
people protection against him
while he enjoys the freedom of the
,lace.
We;lcarn that Mr.. Eek Sands,
sho has been acting as managing
.ditor of the Cincinnati Enquirer
or some weeks, has proved himself
70 well fitted for that position that
|ohn Il. Mclean has made The ap
)ointment permanent.
We congratulate Eek on his sue
ess. Commencing work upon the I
eportorial force, he has by his dill
,ence and faithfulness won advance
nent, until now in the morning Of
he is called upon to take |
barge of one Of the greatest news
'apers in the world.
This is a fitting illustration of
he opportunities that are open TO
he youth Of to1ay. To be the sue
essful managing editor of a great
metropolitan Journal, calls for wis
ON and thorough knowledge of
he business, thing hat in a
lin SO young as hir. Sands could
My have been acquired by unre-
hitting toll and close attention TO
usiness. We feel sure that under
he Gaze of The Nnnnr n,nnnnrnr AZ